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22
The Harvester World
CORN-FED
The accompanying illustration shows a Weber wagon hauling a prize load of corn — the largest jJuUed into Seneca, Mo., during their fall fair. The load amounted to 55 bushels and 20 pounds.
With the picture of this wagon came also this picture of two thoroughbred Polandchina gilts. They were christened "Bluebell" and "Dairymaid" and regis¬ tered that way. They are owned by Lee D. Balsly, separator department of I H C, at Springfield, Mo.
Weber wagon, nine years old, c;i Seneca,
¦rvm: Mo.'
i:lty-five bushels of corn.
O —WHAT A TALE
Once there was a salesman who lost^ , t His temper
The good will of the customer The immediate sale ' -» The future business of that customer, and His friends i
And gained —0. • j
; ® ffl
WHY POINT IT OUT?
At the Art Museum the sign, "Hands off" was con¬ spicuously displayed before the statue of Venus de Milo.
A small child looked from the sign to the statue.
"Anybody could see that," she said dryly.
' The Bluebell and the Dairymaid
The prize was a IS-tooth spring tooth Osborne harrow, given by C. L. Higginbotham, IHC agent at Seneca, Mo.
This Weber wagon was nine years old and the onl}- repair in that time was resetting of tires.
TRACTOR SCHOOLS AT BRANDON By E. B. Gass, General Agent, Brandon, Man.
We have been holding schools on gas engineering at Brandon this winter free of charge, for farmers and farmers' sons during alternate weeks throughout the entire winter and have in all, taken care of over five hundred.
These schools lasted five days and great interest was taken by all who were present and many left orders for plowing or threshing outfits, while at the school. The school was held in our show room where we did practical work, and also on the streets in front of our building where we demonstrated tractors. At suitable intervals, the fanners and farmers' sons were lectured on the tillage line and all the other tools and imple¬ ments which they were interested in.
Tractor school at Brandon, Man., and some of tlie graduates

Harvester World magazine was first published by International Harvester Company in October of 1909. From 1909 to 1946, Harvester World functioned primarily as an employee magazine, carrying news from various factories, branch houses and dealerships around the world. The magazine included biographical sketches of employees; notices of retirements and promotions; announcements regarding new company initiatives or building projects; and a variety of other news relating to nearly every facet of the company’s world wide operations. The magazine was published by the company’s Advertising Department, and also functioned as a way for headquarters to communicate with dealerships. In 1946, the magazine was redesigned and eventually shifted from an employee magazine to a more customer-oriented focus. By the 1950s, most Harvester Articles were human interest stories centering on the people and organizations who used International Harvester products. At the same time, photography became an increasingly important element in the content and presentation of the magazine. The magazine was discontinued in 1969.

22
The Harvester World
CORN-FED
The accompanying illustration shows a Weber wagon hauling a prize load of corn — the largest jJuUed into Seneca, Mo., during their fall fair. The load amounted to 55 bushels and 20 pounds.
With the picture of this wagon came also this picture of two thoroughbred Polandchina gilts. They were christened "Bluebell" and "Dairymaid" and regis¬ tered that way. They are owned by Lee D. Balsly, separator department of I H C, at Springfield, Mo.
Weber wagon, nine years old, c;i Seneca,
¦rvm: Mo.'
i:lty-five bushels of corn.
O —WHAT A TALE
Once there was a salesman who lost^ , t His temper
The good will of the customer The immediate sale ' -» The future business of that customer, and His friends i
And gained —0. • j
; ® ffl
WHY POINT IT OUT?
At the Art Museum the sign, "Hands off" was con¬ spicuously displayed before the statue of Venus de Milo.
A small child looked from the sign to the statue.
"Anybody could see that" she said dryly.
' The Bluebell and the Dairymaid
The prize was a IS-tooth spring tooth Osborne harrow, given by C. L. Higginbotham, IHC agent at Seneca, Mo.
This Weber wagon was nine years old and the onl}- repair in that time was resetting of tires.
TRACTOR SCHOOLS AT BRANDON By E. B. Gass, General Agent, Brandon, Man.
We have been holding schools on gas engineering at Brandon this winter free of charge, for farmers and farmers' sons during alternate weeks throughout the entire winter and have in all, taken care of over five hundred.
These schools lasted five days and great interest was taken by all who were present and many left orders for plowing or threshing outfits, while at the school. The school was held in our show room where we did practical work, and also on the streets in front of our building where we demonstrated tractors. At suitable intervals, the fanners and farmers' sons were lectured on the tillage line and all the other tools and imple¬ ments which they were interested in.
Tractor school at Brandon, Man., and some of tlie graduates